Oh, I know, I have the Assassin's Creed PC game (first one mind you)
Personally, I like Assassin's Creed better than Skyrim. Well, Assassin's Creed 1 is kind of repetitive and boring, can't wait to finish it so that I can move on to the other ones.

Volshe: You're not the first to have told me that. I'm never going to get a boyfriend if I don't have at least a basic knowledge of ALL game systems past, present, and future.

I'm doing fine thanks Rev. Just taking some needed rest from the games console. Me and my friend had a hoot on Halo 4 campaign yesterday, along with one of the more "famous" Bronys called Saberspark. I didn't even know who he was until I googled him earlier. He was great fun.

Oh, I know, I have the Assassin's Creed PC game (first one mind you)
Personally, I like Assassin's Creed better than Skyrim. Well, Assassin's Creed 1 is kind of repetitive and boring, can't wait to finish it so that I can move on to the other ones.
Volshe: You're not the first to have told me that. I'm never going to get a boyfriend if I don't have at least a basic knowledge of ALL game systems past, present, and future.

I don't mind Assassin's Creed, but I've only really stuck with it for the storyline. I love how much Ubisoft failed at the third game's PR when it came to marketing the game outside of America.

I dont think they failed with the Adverts, since if you thinka bout which side would make more sense to have allot Templars on the little guy or Big powerful Britain

You do know that the American revolutionists were already templars in previous Assassin's Creed games? It's heavily implied that they won via templars using a piece of Eden if you follow Subject 16's puzzles.

But that's besides the point, even if it made sense from a plot perspective it doesn't change the fact that Ubisoft failed at the marketing outside of the US.